drysine

29 ms·

451.
by drysine 1y ago
>any attack on putin will trigger the dead hand of course not
452.
by drysine 1y ago
You can't really distinguish Ukrainian from Russians, unless it's a Ukrainian from former Polish territories or some rural regions.
453.
by drysine 1y ago
As opposed to Ukrainian reports like this? "Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky denied on Wednesday that his government had been involved in the explosion on the Crimean Bridge separating the Crimean Peninsula, which Russia invaded
454.
by drysine 1y ago
And how to use forklift in a gym to lift weights.
455.
by drysine 1y ago
Do politicians in the democratic elections win because their program has more merit than others, or do they win because they have the widest appeal? If the answer is both, then how is merit distinguished from mediocrity?
456.
by drysine 1y ago
How dare they!
457.
by drysine 1y ago
Well, some oligarchs do the right thing: https://evrazsteel.ru/publication/news/eyfelevu-bashnyu-na-e...
458.
by drysine 1y ago
"The money is still “there”, so probably no lawyer can say BMaC has “stolen them”—you just can’t neither receive “your” money nor, at least, give them back to those who sent them." This reminds me of something. Russian foreign res
459.
by drysine 1y ago
That's a lengthy piece from a Russophobic organization. If you have in mind something specific, say it. I read the first paragraph and it is about citizenship, not ethnicity. And I am asking you.
460.
by drysine 1y ago
>I've lived in Ukraine during the war Curious, why haven't you joined the army? You want to take Crimea, but prefer other people dying? > sheltering underground from the terrorism of your country Do you remember Poroshenko s
461.
by drysine 1y ago
On the bright side many of the more dangerous sites were decontaminated and recuperated in the last decade, but there is so much more that is left to do. Also there is significant resistance on part of Russian oligarchs who don't mind
462.
by drysine 1y ago
I'm sure Polish soldiers appreciate your opinion and would gladly die for the cause, whatever it is.
463.
by drysine 1y ago
>Crimea is Ukraine. Donetsk is Ukraine. Luhansk is Ukraine. Zaporizhia is Ukraine. Kherson is Ukraine. Odesa is Ukraine. Kharkiv is Ukraine. You see that's the difference between us. You care about control of territory, but do it st
464.
by drysine 1y ago
Nice picture. Too bad it doesn't explain why Estonians who collaborated with Nazis and were busy ethnically cleansing Jews are honored as heroes in post-Soviet Estonia.
465.
by drysine 1y ago
>So if you owned a small shop and a bunch of hoods came in and said "nice shop, pity if it should catch fire accidentally" you would do whatever they told you to do? No, that's why Russia finally acted in the response to t
466.
by drysine 1y ago
You can't defeat a country that has an arsenal of megadeath.
467.
by drysine 1y ago
Very weird way of saying 'compensated for pro-Western bias'
468.
by drysine 1y ago
>Haha famously western Al Jazeera. Qatar is an ally of the US and hosts the largest American military base in the Middle East . >And the BBC, where if you say something critical of the government you fall out a window. You don't
469.
by drysine 1y ago
>Ah it was a Russian-made MLRS? You failed even to click the link and read a single sentence before writing your comment. >Why didn't your country do this? For the same reason the Ukraine doesn't do it either.
470.
by drysine 1y ago
>The disparity in war crimes I mentioned above is characterized by number, severity, and intention. As reported by Western media which is known for its honesty and objectivity.
471.
by drysine 1y ago
Your "Lol" as the reaction to the video of wounded and dead Russian women is quite telling. As is the fact that you chose not to comment on Ukrainian "Happy New Year, Bitches" reaction to it. Thank you, I don't thin
472.
by drysine 1y ago
>I imagine you see cruise missiles hitting childrens hospitals and say, "false flag". I'd say that there was a military target nearby and the missile missed it. Now what do you say when you see low precision MLRS rockets,
473.
by drysine 1y ago
>But the disparity in war crimes is very large and heavily against your country. What made you think that?
474.
by drysine 1y ago
>But there's no shortage of neutral countries and journalists to sort fact from fiction Sure. Have you heard about Gonzalo Lira? [0] He was arrested by Ukrainian security services and died in prison. Apparently, sorting facts from f
475.
by drysine 1y ago
>But you want to talk about how many organs were removed And the Ukrainian prosecutor simply forgot to tell about any "removed organs".
476.
by drysine 1y ago
... according to anonymous "sources close to the official investigation" while the prosecutor mentions only a broken rib. You have your heart in the right place, but how can anyone be that gullible?
477.
by drysine 1y ago
I looked at the article. There are two "sources": "Yuriy Belousov, who heads the war crimes department at the Ukrainian Prosecutor General’s Office, said that forensic examination found “numerous signs of torture and ill-trea
478.
by drysine 1y ago
"independent"?
479.
by drysine 1y ago
You asked what I meant by atrocity propaganda. I gave you an example of atrocity propaganda coming from Kiev. How is it not related? Now, how do you know that what you are "reporting" is not the same kind of story?
480.
by drysine 1y ago
Like this one from the first days of the war: "Ukraine has honoured 13 soldiers who were killed defending a tiny island after reportedly swearing at a Russian ship that ordered them to surrender. In unverified audio clips, the borders

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